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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1963)
PAGE tA HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YOIiK STOCKS By Doited Press International Allied Chemical 55' Alum Co Am 66'i American Air Lines American Can 42 American Motors IB1 AT&T 140 American Tobacco 26U Anaconda Copper 44 Armco 63'i s American Standard 16'i i;Avco Corp 22' ; Bendix Corp 48' a Bethlehm Steel MU , Boeing Air 38'? Brunswick 10' Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp 88H Coca Cola lOb'i Columbia Cas 2Wi Continental Can 43 Crown Zellerbach 53'i ; Crucible Steel 23Vi 'jCurtiss Wright " 18', '. Cow Chemical 65Ti ' (Firestone 37 "5 'Ford 50H General Electric 83'i General Fooods cWi .General Motors 777 '. Gen'l Port Cement 227i ; Georgia Pacific 53 ' Gt Nor Ry 64 Greyhound 47 i Gulf Oil 47 ',j HomeslaKe 44 Idaho Power 33 l.B.M. 41M'j Int Paper 32 . Johns Manville 4!Pi ,'Kennecott Copper 71 "4 ;1 Lockheed Aircraft 38 'Martin 20'. Merck 106 Montana Power Ui't Nafl Biscuit 56'i New York Central 23 Northern Natural Gis 4!l'A ' Northern Pacific 48 Pac Gas Elec 3IV4 Penney J.C. 4a-y Penn RK 24 Permanenle Cement 16', Phillips 48v4 Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corp ' 977i Richfield Oil 44 Safeway 59' 4 Sears 98 Shell Oil 43'. Socony Mobil Oil Wl Sontliern Co 54 Southern Pacific 34 Sperry Rand 18 Standard California 59 Standard Indiana 60 Standard NJ. 72 Stokely Van Camp 22'ixd Sun Mines 9 Texas Co. 66 Texas Gulf Sulfur 20 Tex Pac Land Trust 21 ' : Thiokol 19 ; Trans America 00 Trans World Air 29 ;.'Tri Continental 46 Union Carbide 115 Union Pacific 41 United Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 41 U.S. Plywood 64 '. U.S. Rubber 47'ii ".U.S. Steel 53 ;; United Utilities 39'i :-West Bank Corp 39 ; Westinghouse 33 XYoiuigslown 125 ;: LOCAL SECURITIES I; Bank America 63x I -Boise Cascade 30 Cal Pac Ulil 26 Con FreiRht 9'i Cypnus Mines 22 Equitable S&L, 29 .- 1st Nafl Bank 79 ; Jaiton 26 ;' Morrison Knud 27"a Mult Konnels 3 ;: N.W. Natural Gas 33 ";OreRon Metal 1 :;rP&L 25 !:PGB 23 :'U.S. Nafl Bank 90 ; Tektronix 29 West Coast Tel 23 66 32 28 10 24 31 83 28 29 4 35 1 27 27 93 21 Groins CHICAGO (UPlt-Grnin range IliRh Low Clone Wheat Dec 2 .13 ! 13 2.14 Mar 2.17 2.16 2 17V2.17 May 2 13 2.11 2 12. Jul 1 74 1.72 1.73 Sep 1.75 1.73 1.74 Oats Dec .69 M"i .69 Mar .71 .71 .71. May .71 .71 .71 Jul .67g .67 .67 ' Rye Dec 1.47 1 44 1.461.47 Mar 1 52 1 50 152- May 1.54 1.52 1 54-1 53 Jul 1 48 1 45 1 48', -1.48 Sep 1.46 1.43 !45a KiUMATItBASIN KXTKAlToK KG ON IDAHO DFMAND (iood Midrraie Mow JtlARKET Steady Strati S(t " F.6.B. PRICES p"erCWT" I nwushriT: I'SIA I In or 4 o mln S.IIH.M 2.?o-;.35 I.90-2.IO -H 01 2.WW.75 !.4IVJ.ii0 I 2.MKJU halrd 10 Ih ki 2.S0-'-'.6n t.4M..v J.UJ.lo VS2 1.J04.7U I 1.40-1.30 I.IM.lj"" PRICB TO C.RWR BULK CWT. ) l'S 1 .M-l.m t-5. 1.65 iTvUO l'S3 Mtnttly .111 M I .4kM KLAMATH RAIL TRUCK TTL TO DATE I TTL A YEAR AGO "OREGON 10 14 1400 iu CALIFORNIA i It 1477 7W Friday, December 6. 1963 KUnnlh Filll, Oft. WALL STREET NEW YORK (U'PI) - Stocks drifted lower today. Steels were lower with Youngstowo and U. S. Steel tak ing losses of around 1. Chrysler paced a lower motors section with a sizeable loss. Du Pont and Eastman Kodak dropped back from their highs and moved into the minus col umn. Union Carbide bucked the downtrend and made modest progress. Oils lost their recent bullish ness and went into reverse. Kaiser Aluminum sold off after the company canceled its 1 cent a pound price increase on pri mary aluminum. Reynolds Met als, Alcoa and Olin Mathieson also moved lower. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPH Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne. Noel & Co. believes that a test of Die all-time highs reached in Octo tier is a near term prospect Willi an even higher potential a good possibility. Gilbert continues to see tlie outlook as optimistic for stock prices and tliat the buying side 0 the market provides the bet ter chance for capital. Analyst Eliot Jancway feels the market, as a whole, is now in a stronger position and poised for a more dramalic advance llian it has been at any lime since the sell-off following Pres ident Eisenhower's heart attack. Richard T. Leahy of J. W. Sparks & Co. believes that new attempts to break inlo higher ground above the 760 lovel in lite Dow-Jones industrial aver age can be expected over the near term. Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly Livestock: Cattle 1800. High good-choice steers 22-23.50; small lot mostly choice heavier 22; mostly good 21-22.50; choice heifers 20.5O-2I, most good-choice 18.50-20; stand ard 15-17; canncr cows 7-10; utility-commercial bulls 15-18. Calves 350. Good - choice slaughter calves 300 lb and down 26-30; utility-standard 18 20; good-choice feeder steers 300-475 lb 20-25. Hogs 1400. IBurrows and gills mostly 25c higher, sows steady ; 1-2 grade butchers 15.50-15.73; sows 1-3 grade 30WW0 B 9-13. Shcop 1400. Slaughter lambs strong to 25c liigher; choice prime Avooled 18-18.25; choice prime (shorn 17.25 - 17.50; cull good ewes 4.50-5.25. Stocks MUTUAL KUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT todav llhl Affiliated Fund 8.14 Atomic Fund 4.83 Blue Ridge 12.00 Bullock 13.52 Chemical Fund XD 12.15 Colonial Fund 11.36 Comw. Inv. XD 10.03 Diver Growth 9.11 Dreyfus 19.74 E & II Slock 14.14 Fidelity Capital 10.12 Fidelity Trend 16.93 Fiuidamenlal 10.23 F.I.F. 4.30 Founders Fwvcl 6.04 Gr Sec Avia El 7.04 Hamilton II D-.V 5.10 lllcorp Inv. 7.27 Investors' Croup Intercontinental 624 Mutual 11.53 Stock 1H.WI Selective 1027 Variable 673 Keystone S-l 22 43 Keystone S-3 15.45 Kevstonc S-4 4 37 M l T. 15.34 M.l.T. Growth 833 Nat l Sec Div 4 27 Nafl Sec Growth 8 45 Nafl Sec Stock 8 07 Putnam Fund 15 27 Putnam Growth 8114 Selected Amor 10 17 Shareholders 11.17 Sup Inv. Serv. 7.67 United Aceum 14.33 milled Canada 18 34 United Income 12 29 United Science 7.07 Value Lines 5 29 Wellington 1433 Windsor 14 32 Whitehall 13.62 Asked 6.81 5.27 13.11 14.82 13.3 12.42 10.9H 9.98 20.37 15.28 11.00 18.45 11.21 4.79 7.22 7.72 5.58 793 674 12.46 21 42 11. IN 722 24 47 1686 472 16.77 9 10 467 9 23 8 82 111 69 ill II 01) 1221 836 15.90 1343 773 578 15 62 1557 1472 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT KF Airport Kept Busy Due To Fog The Klamalh Falls Airport and Klamath Basin weather were brought to public atten tion this week wlien air traffic that was scheduled for other routes along the West Coast, was rerouted because of fog, through Klamath Falls. Klamalh Falls was believed to be the only "open port" lor sev eral days in (lie Northwest and California. Heavy fog has ham pered air traffic (or several days. City Airport Manager Joe Sawyer reported four (lights of United Airlines daily. West Coast Airlines continued seven flights daily on schedule, and the arrival of Air Force aircraft, C-l.'ISs, L'-130s, C-124S, Saber liners, a flock of KCs. 106s, C-1 19. and a Howard Hughes air craft that brought a party in for duck hunting. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Sawyer stated, was the largest total op eration at the city airport in its history with over 3l'fl or ations recorded. Shasta Skiers Plan Program MOUNT SHASTA A "for members only" sign will be hanging Sunday at the city park armory when tlie Mount Shasta Horsemen's Club meets for ils Cliristmas dinner at 4 p.m. The program will feature music for dancing, slides and movies of summer rides, and a gift ex cliangc. The Mount Slia.sla group will also be guests of the Montague Horsemen's Club for a Clirist mas parly on Friday evening, Dec. 20, in the community hall. The alfair will be informal. Owner Reports Vehicle Stolen A Klamalh Falls man report ed to police that he left his car parked on a downtown street for 10 minutes Thursday after noon, and when he returned it had been stolen. Police today were still seek ing the missing auto, which was taken from Eighlh and Pine streets. Tlie owner, Guy Whaley, 219 Michigan Avenue, described his car as a 1939 Pontine, lour door, white over red. The li cense number is 3S-3062. Medal Winners Honored (Continued from Page 1) Hie black crepe of mourning. Further sadness came into die occasion Thursday when one of tlie recipients, former sonulor and New York Gov. Herbert 11. Minian, died of a heart attack while preparing to leave (or Washington. Singer Marian Anderson and United Nations troublcshootcr Ralph J. Bundle, both Negroes, were among the better known medal recipients selected by a special board named last Feb ruary by Kennedy. ltclired Supreme Court Jus lice Felix Frankfurter, AFL. CIO President George Meany, cellist-composer Pablo Casals, French statesman Jean Munnot, and playwright Thornton Wild er were oilier famous recip ients. But (here were lesser-known people too: Genevieve Caulficld, 73, a "one woman peace corps" who has been blind almost since birth but founded and op erated schools for the sightless in Thailand anil Viet Nam. And Annie Wnuneka, a 53-year-old Navajo leader who worked all her lite to improve I ho lot of licr lim.uoo-niemhcr Indian tribe on ils 24,000 acre reservation in Arizona, Colorado. Utah and New Mexico A few of tlie recipients were listed as unable lo attend to day's ceremony Pab!o Casals, who was lieing represented by Gov. ljiis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico, himself an award winner: rdilor . author K. B. W hite of North Ilrooklin. Maine, and author-critic Edmund Wil son of Vollflcct, Mass. SHIPMENTS Burglars Take Coins, Cigarettes From Store Burglars hit the Town and Country Shopping Center for the second time in less than a week Thursday night when they en tered the Suburban Drug Store through an air vent on the roof and escaped wilh $20 in coins they looted from cash reg isters. Oregon State Police have reported. In addition the thieves took an undetermined quantity of cigarettes, police stated. The burglary was noted by Snow Plows Work Pass Motorists proceeding over Wil lamette Pass were advised to carry chains as snow plow s con tinued to operate in snow flur ries which had deposited an inch of snow along the highway early this morning, the local office of tlie Stale Highway Department has disclosed. The temperature was 26 degrees and five inches Of roadside snow was noted at the pass, the department report ed. Traces of mow and spots of ice were noted on highways in other mountain areas of the county. At tlie East Diamond Lake Highway, the weather was clear and 19 inches of roadside snow was reported. Skies were overcast at Diamond Lake West, where 16 inches of roadside snow was noted, and at the Crater Lake boundary, where roadside snow measured seven inches. On tlie Green Springs High way, the temperature was 30 de grees and skies were clear, but motorists were cautioned to be alert to patches of ice along the highway. East Of Klamath Falls, temp eratures were above freezing and skies were also clear, but spots of ice were observed m tlie vicinity of Bly. The temper ature at that community was noted at 36 degrees. The weath er was clear and bare pave ment was reported at Lake view and Adel, w here tempera tures were 33 degrees and 40 degrees, respectively. Potatoes PORTLAND 'UPI' - Potato market steady; 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated: Oregon 2.50-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2 73 - 30; sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. bakers 3.00-3.40; No 2 1.73-2.00; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. The late J. Clifford MacDon ald, a Tampa. Kla , humanita rian and civil leader, was lo be represented by his widow. Medal recipients who attended were: Miss Anderson; Bundle; dip lomat Ellsworth Bunker of Put ney. Vt.; Miss Caulficld; educator-scientist James B. Conant of New York; medical research er and teacher John F. Enders of Boston. Also, Frankfurter; Karl Hul ton of Los Angclos, former di rector of the California Youth Authority; former Yale swim ming coach Robert J. Kiphuth of New Haven. Conn.: inventor industrialist Edwin 11. Land of Cambridge, Mass. Former Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett of Locust Val ley. NY. ; diplomat-banker John J. MeCloy of Stamford. Conn., a member of the special commission invesligatmg Ken nedy's assassination; Meany; educator-author Alexander Mei klejdm of Berkeley, Calif.; ar chitect Ludwig Mies van der Kobe of Chicago. Monnct; Munoz-Marin; indus trialist Clarence B. Randall of Chicago: pianist-conductor Ru dolf Serkin of Brallleboro. Vt.; pholosraplier Edward Steichen of Kidgefield, Conn.; labor management arbitrator and scholar George V. Taylor. o( Philadelphia; Alan T. ' Water man, former director of the Na tional Science Foundation. Author - journalist Mark S. Watson of Baltimore; Mrs. Wauneka: Wilder, and artist Andrew N. Wycth. if Chadds Ford, Pa. tn.iarr from FURNACE SALES SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! .; Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 1843 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 an officer of the Merchant Pa trol w ho observed a store w in dow open about 2 30 a m. Fri day, and went inside tlie estab lishment to investigate. State police believe the bur glars were the same persons who climbed down a roof vent into Roberts Hardware, sev eral doors from tlie drug store, sometime last weekend and loot ed $160 from the till. The most recent incident marked the third time since August that establishments in the shopping center had been victimized by burglars. Last Aug. 9, burglars broke through the front door of Rob ets Hardware and escaped with six hand guns. The same night they entered Low Cost Market, adjacent lo the hard ware store, where they failed in attempts to open a floor safe. A MRS. LOUIZA PRUITT Mrs. Pruitt Dies At 98 Mrs. Ixniiza Pruitt. !W, one of Klamath County's oldest resi dents, died Dec. 6. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lois llawes. 3703 Butte. She had lived in Klamath Falls 13 years and had been in failing health since September. She was a native of Salem, Ark., born Nov. 24, 1863. She was a member of the Christian Church but attended Calvary Temple in recent years. Surivors include a son, George of Klamath Falls; daughters, Mrs. Lena Richard son, Lamont, Okla., Mrs. lxiis Hawes, lliis city; sisters, Mrs. Nannie Patrick, R a r 11 s d a 1 1 , Okla.. Mrs. Rosie Parrot, Cof fcyville, Kan., Mrs. Alice Saw yer, Hoisington. Kan.; also 19 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home. la Ti- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) hospitalized and didn't attend tlie session, also returned his per diem check. Senators Tom Monaghan of Milwaukic and Allied Corbctt of Portland returned $60 of their per diem allotment. Both were absent for three days of the session. Show-offs? 1 don't think so. These are all good men. They probably had the sincere feel ing that since Oregon is trav eling a pretty rough financial road at the present moment they'd feel better about it if they turned back a reasonable part of their increased pay and e.cnsc account.. Oregon is a good stale, and it has a lot of good people in it including most of those who serve in its legislature. Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRES-T0-10GS - ;" wrr - NO COMPLAINTS Arvid Lindholm has been in the Klamath country for more years than he can remember. He has been at the Klamath Nursing Home for 2'i yean and is bedridden, "because my feet won't work any more." He was born in Sweden, on Decoration Day, 1883, came to America as a young man, and worked in the lumbering business all of his adult lifetime, 20 years in a mill at Dorris, Calif. He has a nephew in Detroit, which is "quite a ways away." He gets good care at the nursing home and "is perfectly happy" but he will welcome a remembrance at Christmas time. Folks At Nursina Home Look Forward To Party lly Itl'TII KING We made a trip out to the Klamalh Nursing Heme this week to do a bit of sleuthing just to find put if folks out there off Summers I-ane really were looking forward to the an nual community "Share - Your Christmas Parly." sponsored by tlie Herald and News. There is no doubt about it. Tliey are. Mrs. Madline Brown, home superintendent, reports there are 18 women and 36 men, a total 54, who are waiting for the arrival of Santa Claus, the placing of the tree in the recre ation room and the program that is being arranued for the big party on Dec. 20. In oilier years tire public has been senerous in bringing gilts to the Herald and News, WTapped and marked for man or woman. These have gone to the home to be distributed, to bring Christmas cheer lo those Five Legislators Cut Pay SALEM I UPI 1 -Five of Ore gon's !K) legislators refused to accept full payment of expenses for the special session, and one voluntarily cut his $250 monthly pay In $150, effective Dec. 1, the secretary of slate's office re vealed today. Rep. Edward Elder. R-Eugene, announced he was culling his pay by $100 a month. Elder also reltised lo accept any of the $260 per diem exX'iise allotment for the special session. During the session Elder said if he wanted a pay cut he'd have to do it himself and cut apart a $140 expense check with scissors. F. J. Gould, head of the data Work To Close Bridge Tlie Malone Bridge lalso known as Whitney Bridge', lo cated two and one-half miles southeast of Merrill on the Lava Beds Road, will be closed for approximately six weeks begin ning Tuesday. Dec. 10. while employes of the County Engi neer's Department completely rebuild tlie structure. County Ensineer John Creed said Fri dav. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE AT ECCLES MOTOR CO, ARE GOING ALL OUT TO MAKE THIS MONTH OUR GREATEST VOLUME MONTH OF 1963. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEW, IMPROVED CAR OF THE YEAR - FOR EXAMPLE: A NEW 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH RECLINING BACK SEATS, WEATHEREYE HEATING SYSTEM AND EVEN SEAT BELTS IS ON OUR FLOOR F.O.B. KLAMATH FALLS FOR JUST $2193.00. ECCLES MOTORS 606 So. 6th ft v- A who otherwise might be over looked. Tlie newspaper and mer chants provide the refresh ments. Fer instance, this year the ice cream is being donated by the Klamath Creamery and Klamath Basin Farms. Santa will arrive and there will be a surprise program in cluding the Christmas carols. Pete Hedberg, who for many years, has made a trek to the woods to get two fine trees, a large one for the outside, one a bit smaller for tlie recreation room, has said he will go again this year. He also arranges for the strings of light that Hash a welcome to the Christmas sea son and will provide a perma nent base for the tree lo be placed outside the building. Those who wish may bring their gifts to Ruth King at the Herald and News in time to gel them to the home Dec. 20. liv ery one will make some ill or lonely patient happy. processing division of the secre tary of state's office, said Elder taped the check back together, then returned it, along with an other $120 per diem check Rep. John Dellenback, R-Med-fnr, also returned all of his $260 per diem allotment. Rep. William Gallagher. R Portland, who was hospitalized and did not attend the special session, lso returned his $260 per diem check. Sens. Tom Monaghan. D-Mil-waukie, and Alfred Corbctt, D Porlland, returned $60 of their per diem allotment. Both were absent for throe days of the ses sion. Motorists may use an alter nate route linking Merrill Road w ith State Line Road during the construction period. Creed said. The bridge was constructed in 1935; many of the limbers brac ing tlie structure are deteriorat ing and in need of replacement, the engineer stated. Tlie decaying bracings w ill be replaced with specially treated timbers. NOTICE KFPA Will Start Issuing Christmas Tree Permits The Klamath Forest Protec- j live Association win in- Christmas tree cutting per mits to the public at 30 cents each, beginning 8 a m. Satur day. Dec-. 7. Assistant District Warden Paul Nichols has an nounced Permits to take Christmas E. Gerrue Bids Low On Painling E. L. Gerrue of Klamalh Falls submitted the low bids on two paintins projects at as manv California Air Force sta tions during separate bid open ings at Kingsley Field Thurs day, Virginia Browers of t h e baie procurement office has announced. Gerrue entered a bid of $2,988 to paint the interiors of nine housing units at the Requa Air Force Station during the com ing calendar year and submit ted another bid in the amount of $1,998 for a similar project involviug six dwelling at the Ked Bluff Air Force Station. Phelps Painting Company of Crescent 'City, Calif., was tlie unsuccessful bidder on the Requa painting job. Earlier this week, the K. C. Paint Company, a'so of Klam ath Falls, made the low bid of $29,998 on a project calling for the painting of 134 housing units at Falcon Heights some time during 1964. Six firms submitted bids and included, other than the low bidder, Saxon Painting Co., Ta coma; Bodily Inc., Salt Lake City; Morgan Inc.. Seattle; VT. J. Colette. Salem, and E. L. Gerrue, Klamath Falls. Pair Hurt In Accident A Klamath Falls woman and her 81-year-old mother were in jured Thursday when another auto turned inlo their car at East Main and Applegate Ave nue. Police said Mrs. J u a n i t a Oakes. 32, the driver of one car, suffered non-serious chest injur ies w hen she struck the steering wheel during the collision. Her mother. Mrs. J. C. Ledesma, received a small cut on the bridge of her nose. Both worn' en were taken to a medical clinic for treatment. Police said the two women's 1954 sedan was northbound on East Main when another car turned into it while southbound on East Main. Damage to both autos was listed as major. Officers cited the driver of the other car, a 1960 sedan, for failure to yield right-of-wav. She is 61-year-old Ann Jane Mason, 800 Division, who was unhurt. Thieves Hit Local Cafe The Honker Cafe, 1549 Elm Street, was burglarized Thurs day night and coins from two machines were taken. Police said the cafe was en tered through a door connect ing it with a hotel. The lock of the door was pried off and a fire axe was used to break open a juke box and a cigarette ma chine, from which coins were taken. Olticers said the burglary oc curred between 8 and 10 p m. Thursday. James Otis, American patriot, originated (he phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny." K23 ' lfl lj ! Paint It Yourself!d7x SPRAY ENAMEL jfwKir Na Iruth-No Fun-No M,n! No'-n If -iAlA In mix ... no mn to clan un. DRIES L A IN MINUltSI Civil smooth, proff inaml StTtsW "" 22 olors. idkijlwW l V cono, .. 195 (fRr7,uV MHON OlOWINO nilOIKCINT TAJ- "V4 IvtNiia nutt tin" I "CMYCHtT CICOiMQv; ssssssssssssfcAfc Silver, Gold and Copper Are Wonderful Christmas Decorating Colors Moty & Van Dyke, Inc. 638 Klamath Ave. trees on Weyerhaeuser land from Camp Four to Parker Mountain on the Klamalh Falls Ashland highway will be avail able daily at KFPA headquar ters. For the convenience of the public, KFPA will also re main open for the remaining weekends until Christinas, Nich ols stated. A patrolman will be en duty at Camp Four each weekend to assist the public and will also be authorized to sell permits, it was said. Nichols advised motorists driving to the tree cutting site to carry chains and to wear old clothes because of the possibil ity of snowy cr muddy condi tions. KFPA also announced that 185 Christmas trees had been cut and delivered to public schools throughout the city and Sacred Heart. Requests lor an other 215 trees were received from the county superintendent of schools Wednesday; the trees will be ready to pick up by the respective schools next .Monday, Nichols said. j, Christmas trees are available free of charge not only to city and county schools but to non profit civic organizations as well. Those groups desiring such trees should call KFPA at TU 4-32112. Ex-Resident Succumbs Harry 'Earl Webber. 82, a onetime resident of Klamath Falls, died Dec. 5 in Salem. He came to Klamath 'Falls in 1926 and was employed as a con struction contractor. The family has lived m Medford for the last 20 years. He was a native of Rural County. Kansas, and was a member of tlie First Baptist Church. Funeral services will lie held at 10 a.m. Monday. Dec. 9. from the Conger-Morris Funeral Home in iledford. Survivors include the widow. Jessie, Medford; sons, Clifford Webber, Hayward, Calif., and Russell Webber. G r e s h a m: daughters. Mrs. George (Helcni Sherman, Medford. Mrs. Nolan (Ernestine! Arnett, Klamath Falls and Mrs. Rex Vowel), Medford; also 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Obituaries BIGBY Kerry Lynn Bigdy, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bigby, sis ter of Stephen Bigby. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bigby, all of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Earts of Starke, Fta. O'Hair's Memo rial Chapel will announce funeral ar rangements later. PRUITT Louiia Pruitt. 96. died here Dec. a. 1963. Survivors: Son, George, this city; daughters. Mrs. Lena Richard son, Lamont, Okla., Mrs. Lois Hawes, this city; sisters, Mrs. Nanie Patrick, Barnsdall, Okla.. Mrs. Rosle Parrot, Coffeyville, Kan., Mrs. Alice Sawyer, Hoisington, Kan.; also 19 grandchil dren, 35 great-grandchildren and five great.greal-grandchildren. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Insure Your Happy Holidays! DRIVE CAREFULLY! Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6lh & Shasta Way 2-4671 SAFECO J Vnblwance
